Diplomats, U.S. Officials
WASHINGTON, D. C.,, JULY M,
1#9—LesditiK officials of the
United States Government, mem-
^"rl of W«shington’s diplomatic
corps and other gathered at the
Liberian Embassy^ today mi cel
ebration of Liberia'3 112th inde
pendence anniversary.
Among the 1,000 guests accept
ing invlta.'.ions to the affair hosted
by Liberian Ambassador to the
United States and Mrs. George A.
Padmore vi-ere:
Acting Secretary of State C.
Douglas Dillioa; SecmtBrji oC
Agriculture Ezra T. Bensun; Sec
retary of the Interior Fred A. Sea-!
ton; Senators Wiley of Wisconsin;
Representatives Adam C. Powell,I
Jr. of New York, Frances P. Bol-|
ton of Ohio and Walter H. Judd
of Minnesota; and District of Co
lumbia Commissioners Robert Mc
Laughlin and David Karrick.
Rospect your :rafilc laws, .iir;n.s,
signals and road markings. Make
courtesy your code of he read.
J
—~ 7 Hi CAROLINA TiMES
OAT., 4UCyST I, IW' "THi TRUTH
Adfflifflstralion of ShrinersGigantic Medical Research
I Program is Big Job; $40,000 to be Handled iMs Year
METHODIST WOMEN AT BEN
NETT — FIvt Mithodiit women
leader* who att«nd«4l tho 1(May
quadrannial Mmlnar on Chriv
tian social r«l»tt«n« which cioaed
at Bannott Cotlat* laat wMk.
Laft to rifltit; AMts Snoad,
miftienary to Korea; Mi(* Treva
Overholt, midionary to Peru;
Mrs. Kim Kiat Ang, taachvr hr
a MfcthodUt school in Slnsa-
pora; Mis* Eva Shipstona, hoad
of tha psychology dapartmtnt at
l«ab«M« Thoburn Coli«||« in
Lucknow, India, and Mrs. Jonah
Chitombo, of Souiharn Rhodasia,
aacratary for th» African \Mo>
man'* Socioty ofi Chriatian S«r-
vie*.
Church Must Soften Violent Impact of Technology on
American Family by Interpreting Various Changes
Now—call long distance
anywhere with a
Telephone Credit Card
You’re welcome to use anyone’s phone—no
embarrassment with your host — no need
to reverse charges, either — With a Tele
phone Credit Card taking care of all
charges on your long distance calls.
It not only makes phoning faster-but the
charge, placed on your home or office
phone bill, is a record for accounting
purposes.
A General Telephone Credit Card is good
' an^'where in the country. We’ll be glad to
issue one to you—without charge—if you’ll
phone our Business Offic#,
emRAL TELBPHONE
Amerka's SftCfiod Laratit TelepKcino System
GREENSBORO — Technological
changes are making things tough
for the American family, a Meth
odist minister from the industrial
city of Schenectady, fjew York,
declared here at Bennett College
last week.
Dr. J. Edward Carotherj,- pastor
of Schenectady’s First Methodist
Church, was speaking to some 150
Methodist - women from all over
the world, who for the past ten
days have bean attending a quad
rennial seminar Df Christian re
lations. The seininar ended on
Friday. • ,
“It would be foolish to say that
the long-range fruits of techno
logy are bad,” Dr. Carothers de
clared, “but the impact of tech
nology has hit the family with so
cial and economic violence which
is literally terrifying in it3 threats
and promises.”
As illustration, he cited the
frustration of the young mother
who has labor-saving gadgets gal
ore but is cooped up all day with
a houseful of pre-school children;
the guilt feeling of people who be
lieve that they should care for
their aged pareqt-s but really
don’t want to do so, and the drain
on church attendance caused by
the rush of people to technologic-
day morning.
■‘In the face of these and other
violent changes in family life im
posed by technology,” the speaker
continued, “the church has a
clearly-defined function. It must
interpret the change as they
emerge in order that the family
may not be taken by surprise and
be found without resources of un
derstanding.
In another address, Dr. James
K. Matthews, of New York City,
associate general secretary of the
Division of World Missions, said
that “though man is beginning to
conquer outer space, he has not
been able to conquer inner space,”
meaning his own soul.
“Around the world,” said Dr.
Matthews, “there is a widespread
feeling of meaningless, lack of
purpose and emptiness of life.”
President Willa B, Player of
Bennett, speaking on “The Im
pact J Tecimology on Education
in the Unted States,” said that
American concern for advance
ment in science cannot be predi
cated upon a desire to outsmart
the Russians.
“The big need in education to
day,” she slated, “is for basic li
beral education of youth and
adults who can answer these que.s-
-tions: Am I a straigijt-thittkiug in
dividual? Can I apply the scienti
fic method to the affairs of every
day life? Do I understand people?
Am I able to communicate?”
Dr. Wolfgang Stolpher, professor
of economics at the University of
Michigan, who spoke on “Techno
logy and Social Change in Today’s
World;” Dr. Zahiv.Ahmed, a United
Nations executive, and Miss Eva
Shipstone, professor of psychology
at Isabella Thoburn College, Luck
now. India. .
Two special resource leaders
taking part in the seminar were
Mrs. Jcnah Chitombo of Southern
Rhodesia and Mrs. Kim Kiat, of
Singapore, both brought here by
the Women’s Division of Christian
Service. The Ambassadors Quartet,
a '^roup of male singers from
Southern Rhodeisa, made two ap
pearances, alternating from na
tive to Western dress.
O—
The death sentence is a severe
penalty to pay for breaking a traf-
fice law. But figures from the State
Department of Motor Vehicles
show that over three-fourths of all
drivers involved in last year’s fatal
accidents were violating some
traffic law.
ANGELES — Givin® away
mouey is net always an easy task.
A»k the Prince Hall Shriners, who
annually give away between S25,-
000 to $40,000 to aid medical re
search in the U. S., but not with-
jUt their share of proWemi.
Each year the 15,0(H)-m'.‘mber or
ganization has to decide upon
what school, hospital, or institu
tion to bestow their charitable
sums—and each year they arc
faced with the same knotty de
cisions: how to weed out likely
prospects from among hundreds of
appliaants.
This year, come August IG and
the 58th annual convention uf the
group’s Imperial Council in Los
Angelei, the unenviable task will
be tackled by Dr. Henry Milton
Ladrey, of Alexandria, Va., who
is chairman of a four-man board
which will make the final decis
ions.
The group, officially known as
the Tuberculosis and Cancer
Board, has been responsible for
granting upwards of $1,50,000 to
medical research since it first
came into being in 1948. Last
year, in Chicago, some $37,000 was
voted out to be distributed among
six qualifying medical groups,
three of them Negro, the other
three predominately white but
with interracial policies.
Qualifications to meet the T.B.
& C. Board’s requirements are
relatively simple: an applicant
need only certify that he is active
ly engaged in medical research and
stipulate to what ends the money
will be used if granted. The prob
lem, however, usually stems from
scores of applicants who disregard
the all-important research require
ment and appeal to the bo^rd (or
funds for' almost everything imag
inable.
j For enample: “Dear Sirj, . ,n
. a younj doctor an.iioui to cpcn
my own nfficc. Do you think I
once. Wemf«n Phillip.'* Hnjpital m
.sr. I^uis, for »*xample. has r.ttsf-
.•'I a* much as tttm Uw
‘?*iriners. Fr*«dmaB’3 Heevilsl in
IW? .hmiton. D. C.. has bre»
sa>.OCO for res«arrh in TidMm-
lo*is: til* American Cancer Sacic-
ty has ber>rfi.ted bv graats taCal-
lins $1.5,000; and fh* Carver *•-
. search Foundation at TuskegM.
Ala., qualifie*! f»r Iwa HranU
! S3 600 each for caoeer re^cafch.
' La ;t year, Los .\n3ele»' CoUagc
I of .Medical Evangelist r>Hreiv*{l ill
first grant uf SS.tOti ‘o farther
; .studies in the Ocpartinaal cf
I Theracis diseases.
I f>
DR. HENRY M. LADREY
could qualify for a grant to help
toward my office equipment?” .)r.
"Dear Sirs, 1 have heard abcu'
your medical grants and wonder
if 1 cuuld possibly qualify. You
gee. I’m not engaged in research',
but am in need of funds to support
my family while I interne at ...
hospital.”
Many such letters only serve to
hamper invesligation of duly
qualified applicants. Dr. Ladrey
explains, as each case must be
given personal examination. ' We
are in sympathy with any case
of need,” he' further points out.
"but cur requirements h.nve been
pre set by the board and we can
only honor those who can prove
they are doing research in medi
cine, regardless of the field."
In the past nine years, since the
Shriners have been bestowing
their grants, several in.stitutions
have been favored more than
Johnson Says
I He's Chang^
on Civil Rigths
NEW YORK — Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson admitted
today 'hat he may have voted
‘wron" ' on some civil right! bills
in the past, hut insi.sted tkat ke
is 'learning all the time” about
hi-! subject.
"I 9ot alt I could on crvil rights
in 1957. Next year. I'll com* a lit
tle more, and the year alter Mkat,
i'll come a little mere," Jetmeon
declared in an article in the nmm
i;;ue of Look Magaxine.
"The difference between me and
some of my Northern frienda,”
the Texas Democrat added.
that I believe you can’t foree these
things on the South overnight.
"You advance a little and con
solidate; then you advance again.
I think in the tang run my way
may prove to be faster tiian
theirs."
Get the genuine article
Get the
honest taste of
a LUCKY STRIKE
"CAHNATION has always been the baby milk
in our family," Mrs. Johnaon says. “We’vi
used this milk and this milk alone in thi
rearing of our two aona and oui tbrae
grandchildren.”
( RECIPE:
CARNATION
3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE
IN MACARONI AND CHEESE
{Mak— 4 to § 9$rviH99) I
THE JOHNSONS with their dog Champ. Standing, left to of Alabama State College; and daughter-in-law JoAnn.
right: Cheater A. Johnson (who says his wife is the Seated with Mra.Johliaon ale her son Lawrence.a senior
bMt cook in the world); niece Gertrude May, a graduate at Virginia State College, and Lavwence, Jr.
Zenohia Johnson, College Dietitian for 32 years, says:
"WE ARE STRICTLY A CARNATION MILK FAMILY”
Mr». Johnson is known all over the country for
her distinguished work as Dietitian at a leading
Alabama college. After her busy day at school
•he is active in charity, civic and club work in
Montgomery, Alabama. “What do I do in my
gpar« t'imSTi Mcfr^ohnsonli^aniu"One
of oly favoriM diabM i» macarooi and chgaae.
and I make it with Carnation Evaporated Milk.
You see, Caraation i» so rich I need no shorten
ing or flour for the chMse sauce.
“For coffee,” Mrs. Jbhnaon says, "we like Carna
tion bettw than cream." Carnation in the red-
and-wl^t* can lading brand of
•vap«i:at«d liy’
1% cups (large can) undllu)t>cl
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2 cups (about 8 ounces) grated
process American cheese
4 cups cooked macaroni
l/i cup chopped pimiento
Vi cup chopped green peppv
1. Simmer Carnation with salt and mus
tard In saucepan over low heat to just
below boiling (about 2 minutes). Add
cheese and stir constantly until malted
(1 minute longer).
2. Pour sauce over
macaroni, pi
miento and green
pepper mixed to
gether in buttered
2-quart casserole.
Balte in moderate
oven (350°F.) 25-
30 minutes.
*>rom
CowtwM Com'
w
PHOTOGRAniER tICHARD SAUNMRS
takes picttures for almost every majcHT
magazine in the U. S. He’s a Lucky fan
of more than 15 years’ standing. WUh
Luckies, Dick enjoys the unforgettable
taste of fine tobacco. “Luckies taste
best/’ he says. “That’s the best reason I
know for smoking ’am!*'
c^vl^iiiiapii cZitfiBwi — itrnKf